开云体育

I'm glad someone mentioned this. I have shop where I do mixed wood and metal work. I had a drillpress and then I got a bridgeport clone. The drillpress went so unused afterwards that I ended up

Jason, I’m with you on the Clausing, those are nice drill presses for wood working and some metal working. I’m expecting to pay 2500-$3000 for one in good condition. Also trading some window work

Hi John, Sorry.? Yes, around the chuck. Also, I forgot to mention how much longer the quill is on this drill.? It seems I keep rotating the?handles and the chuck goes deeper and deeper.? (just

Then you are missing out on a lot of helpful information. Log into your FOG account online here: /g/felderownersgroup ?

Mike D. Since you mentioned Clausing previously, I thought I'd chime in regarding mine. It's a floor model, a 15" I believe. I picked it up years ago from a hobby machinist who's niche was custom

Plastic? Guards around the chuck, perhaps? Mine did not come with any guards, and I cannot quite picture what a drill press guard would look like. -- John Hinman Boise ID K700S and A941

Hi Dave and Mike There is a fair amount of plastic around the Voyager drill press, but I have never bothered with the plastic guards as I feel the plastic doesn't provide much protection and the drill

For my part, thanks for all of the responses.To David Best’s?point, I am unfamiliar with the message archives. Thanks, agin.Mike D. Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPad

In all the time I have used this drill press I have yet to burn a blade or wood. A few buttons to push, and you can set any type of drill bit, of any size, to turn at the ideal speed for different

Yes, agree with David Best, this topic will bring lots of content if searched from the website. I will add at this point, having enjoyed the Voyager so much for what feels like 10 years, bought the

This question about “which drill press” keep coming up here on about 18 month cycles. Makes me wonder if members here ever search the message archive. I see the attractive features of the Nova,

Max height is 35”, but I replaced the three wood slats with thicker versions and screwed down a 40x50-inch sheet of pre-finished 1/2” ApplePly to those slats. This brings the height of the cart

Pretty simple, in that I just made it out of a piece of scrap oak, reusing the handle from the cast iron crank that came with the press. mtgstuber@...> wrote:

Joe, ??? Can you share some details regarding the crank handle?? I regularly find the handle on my Powermatic runs into the fence on the table. -- Michael Garrison Stuber

I also like my Voyager and echo some of the limitations.? Consistent with my attitude that commercially available large equipment is a starter kit, not a fully complete tool fit for my purposes, I've

Another happy owner here. Agree with others on possible improvements. Changing speeds is so easy I find that I always do it. This in my view is worth the premium price. Only complaint I haven’t seen

John, I agree with everything you said!? I really like it.? I will be great for me long term. Some extra thoughts.. * The stock chuck is the weak point.? I found an inexpensive replacement. * The

I bought the Voyager and went from adequate to great holes because now I set the speed correctly every time - it takes a few seconds. The auto-stop and depth control were a timesaver during a large

I posted my thoughts about my Nova Voyager in a recent thread. I’ve used mine in a hobby shop environment for probably 6 years now. I really like the DVR, auto-stop/electronic depth control,

Thank you David Best. Is the max height 34.5”? Wade